> Hi,
>
> Maybe this is a basic question. I have 2 scripts like this:
>
> Code 1:
> Dim buff as *Byte*
> sizeOfFile = Stat("aBigFile").Size
>
> hFile = Open "aBigFile" for read
> For i = 1 to sizeOfFile
> Read hFile, buff
> Next
> Close hFile
>
> Code 2:
> Dim buff as *Byte*
> Dim bigBuff as *F
> OS: Ubuntu 9.10 - 32bits
> Gnome : 2.28
> Monitor : res. 1360x768
>
> [GB.FORM]
>
> *BUG: The icons in the Console tab, not shown completely.
>See.Image.png
>
> Regards.
>
> Cristian Abarzúa F.
Is it better with the latest revision?
--
Benoît Minisini
-
> hi,
>
> > So I'm wondering whether your Edit might not work better if you were to
> >
> > try:
> > hResult = hConnection.Edit("test", "id=&1", 1)
> > hResult["name"] = "Adam"
> > hResult.Update
> > hResult.Commit
>
> this gives the same error, i changed the tables creation to
>
hi,
> So I'm wondering whether your Edit might not work better if you were to
> try:
>
> hResult = hConnection.Edit("test", "id=&1", 1)
> hResult["name"] = "Adam"
> hResult.Update
> hResult.Commit
>
>
this gives the same error, i changed the tables creation to
hConnection.Exec
> Hi,
>
> I try to get input file by drag and drop file from Nautilus onto my form.
> But the path that I got is HTML format, so I have trouble with the path
> including space or unicode characters.
> How to convert this path to normal path so I can work with OPEN statement.
When receiving a drop
Hi,
I try to get input file by drag and drop file from Nautilus onto my form.
But the path that I got is HTML format, so I have trouble with the path
including space or unicode characters.
How to convert this path to normal path so I can work with OPEN statement.
--
> On Thu, 2010-11-25 at 20:06 +0100, tobias wrote:
> > > A result object stores the entire query of the result in memory,
> >
> > because of
> >
> > > the stupidity of most SQL backends.
>
> Hmmm, I'd take that statement with a grain of salt. When working on
> databases at work, I think we'd ha
On Thu, 2010-11-25 at 20:06 +0100, tobias wrote:
> > A result object stores the entire query of the result in memory,
> because of
> > the stupidity of most SQL backends.
Hmmm, I'd take that statement with a grain of salt. When working on
databases at work, I think we'd have soon run into majo
> by the way... i found that i wasn't able to even find a command to
edit
> > a record in terminal; i wanted to proof if the sqlite3 program with the
> > same commands would tell me the same...
>
Use sqlite, specify the name of the database on the command line...
$ sqlite mytest.db
SQLite versio
>hConnection.Exec("create table test(id integer primary key, name
> varchar(10));")
> didn't i specify one creating
> the table?
Yes, you did indeed. You specified id. :-)
So I'm wondering whether your Edit might not work better if you were to
try:
hResult = hConnection.Edit("test", "i
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